Sentence examples for emphasis on feasibility from inspiring English sources
The purpose of this investigation was to test two methods of recruiting a comparison group for 5-year oral and pharyngeal cancer survivors (peer-nominated and listed sample) with emphasis on feasibility and the quality of the match.
Although this study was not designed to show an effect on medication persistence due to the emphasis on feasibility and refinement of the medication coaching script, medication persistence was excellent in this small study.
The purpose of the initial vanguard cohort of the NCS has been to develop and pilot test methods to be used in the NCS, with emphasis on feasibility, acceptability, and costs of recruitment, logistics, and study visit assessments [ 1, 5, 6].
In Section 2, we present a review of reconfigurable parasitic antenna technologies with emphasis on their feasibility and adaptive capabilities, which enable the analysis of this article.
A review of studies that have analyzed gene expression in blood cells from patients with neuropsychiatric disorders is presented with an emphasis on the feasibility of generating a diagnostic classifier for schizophrenia.
In this paper, we describe some of the testing and development of aspects of W-Pal, consider the challenges of building such a system, and provide a particular emphasis on a feasibility study that integrated W-Pal into high school English classrooms during a school year.
Here we present several key opportunities and strategies for revitalisation of PD programmes with a special emphasis on their feasibility and published evidence.
Reviewers use different criteria in considering new-investigator applications: for one thing more emphasis is placed on feasibility and less on preliminary data.
In practical terms, this meant that the 2014 Jamboree, iGEM's tenth, was the first to allow entries from so-called community labs projects run by citizen biologists with no institutional affiliation and to place an increased emphasis on risk assessments, feasibility studies, and user surveys.
In practical terms, this meant that the 2014 Jamboree, iGEM's tenth, was the first to allow entries from so-called community labs — projects run by citizen biologists with no institutional affiliation — and to place an increased emphasis on risk assessments, feasibility studies, and user surveys.
